Free Walking Sightseeing Tour #3 in Wiesbaden, Germany

The Salzbach is a right and northeastern tributary of the Rhine that is just under 6 km long, together with its left upper course Rambach, about 15 km long. It drains the area from the main ridge of the Taunus in the north down through the city centre of Wiesbaden to the mouth of the knee of the Upper Rhine on the southern edge of the city.

Wikipedia: Salzbachkanal (DE)

The Museum Wiesbaden is a two-branch museum of art and natural history in the Hessian capital of Wiesbaden, Germany. It is one of the three Hessian State museums, in addition to the museums in Kassel and Darmstadt.

Wikipedia: Museum Wiesbaden (EN), Website

The Church of St Augustine of Canterbury, commonly known as The English church at Wiesbaden, is a Hessian heritage-listed Anglican parish church located at Frankfurter Strasse 3 in Wiesbaden, Germany. Built in 1865 and named in honour of St Augustine of Canterbury, it was designed in the Gothic Revival style by city engineer Theodor Goetz. The church remains historically, socially, and architecturally significant.

Wikipedia: Church of St Augustine of Canterbury, Wiesbaden (EN), Website

Villa Clementine is a historicist villa in Wiesbaden, Germany.

Wikipedia: Villa Clementine (DE)

The Warmer Damm is a public park in the centre of Wiesbaden, Germany, stretching from the Wilhelmstraße to the southern borders of the Kurpark and lying immediately in front of the Hessian State Theater. It was created between 1860 and 1861 as an English landscape park and includes a pond.

Wikipedia: Warmer Damm (EN)

The Kurhaus is the spa house in Wiesbaden, the capital of Hesse, Germany. It serves as the city's convention centre, and the social center of the spa town. In addition to a large and a smaller hall, it houses a restaurant and the Wiesbaden Casino, or Spielbank, which is notable for allowing the "highest roulette stakes in Germany", and where Fyodor Dostoyevsky was said to have received the inspiration for his novel The Gambler.

Wikipedia: Kurhaus, Wiesbaden (EN), Website

The Kurpark, German for "Spa Park", is a public park in the centre of Wiesbaden, Germany, stretching from the Wilhelmstraße to the southern borders of the district of Sonneberg and lying immediately behind the Kurhaus convention center. It was created in 1852 as an English landscape park and includes a lake where boats can be rented, and a 6 metres (20 ft) tall fountain. It has been described as the most beautiful park in Wiesbaden.

Wikipedia: Kurpark, Wiesbaden (EN)

The Wiesbaden casino is one of the best known and most traditional casinos in Germany.

Wikipedia: Spielbank Wiesbaden (DE), Website

The Altes Kurhaus was a social house in Wiesbaden that existed from 1810 until its demolition in 1904, which led to the construction of the new Kurhaus on the same site.

Wikipedia: Altes Kurhaus Wiesbaden (DE)

The Hereditary Prince's Palace on Wilhelmstraße in Wiesbaden is a neoclassical building built by Christian Zais between 1813 and 1817 for the Hereditary Prince of the Nassau Dukes. After an eventful history, it is now home to the Wiesbaden Chamber of Industry and Commerce, which was founded in 1865.

Wikipedia: Erbprinzenpalais (DE)

The Church of St. Boniface in Wiesbaden, the capital of Hesse, is the main Catholic church in the city. It is dedicated to St. Boniface. Built between 1844 and 1849 by Philipp Hoffmann, the neo-Gothic three-nave hall church dominates the neoclassical complex of Luisenplatz with its two 68 m high towers.

Wikipedia: Bonifatiuskirche (Wiesbaden) (DE), Website

The Ringkirche is a Protestant church in Wiesbaden, Germany, which was built by the architect and master builder Johannes Otzen between 1892 and 1894 in neo-Romanesque style. Its twin tower forms the western end of the broad visual axis of the Rheinstraße. The Ringkirche was the first Protestant church in Germany to be built according to the so-called Wiesbaden Program, a church building program that was based on Martin Luther's demands for a "priesthood of all believers." The result was a functional central building that became a model for numerous Protestant church buildings in Germany until the end of the First World War. The trend-setting building from the Wilhelminian period has been able to preserve most of its original form to this day.

Wikipedia: Ringkirche (Wiesbaden) (DE), Website